1 of 91

WELCOME to SDIP Spring Session #2!

​

​

May 1, 2025

1

2 of 91

Our Agenda & Collective Purpose

  • Welcome
  • SDIP Reminders
  • Sharing and Working Time:
    • Revisiting Programming
    • Crafting Action Steps

1

Starting

2

Building

3

Deepening

3 of 91

Community Expectations

  • Welcome everyone

​

  • Keep students and families at the center of all work
  • Be solution focused with positive & possible mindset

​

  • Build on one another’s strengths and areas of expertise
  • Allow space for multiple voices to be heard

​

  • Ask for and offer support and clarification when needed
  • Be fully present, while still caring for yourself biologically, mentally, and emotionally

4 of 91

Welcome - Community Builder: Word of the Year

Directions:

  1. Independently, consider the steps to determine your word for the year.
  2. Think about how this word relates to your core values.
  3. Take turns sharing your word with your table, as you feel comfortable.

4

5 of 91

Double Track Agenda

​

​

​

​

5

Participant

Leader

6 of 91

Submit by July 1, 2025

Coordinated, data-supported, and actionable improvement plan to reduce the use of exclusionary disciplinary practices or disproportionate use of exclusionary disciplinary practices with racial subgroups or students with disabilities, or both.

6

7 of 91

(Re)Grounding the Work of SDIP

Section 1: Stakeholder Input

Section 2:

  1. Review of Discipline Data
  2. Review of Discipline Policies
  3. Revisiting Existing Programming (including: Classroom Management, Cultural Competency, Implicit Bias, Restorative Practices, Trauma Informed Care, Other Programming).
  4. Action Steps (SMART Goals, include alignment with CSI, TSI, and/or IDEA Determination Indicator 4 efforts)

Section 3: Approved Plan Signature Submissions

8 of 91

March Workshop:

Section 1: Stakeholder Input

Section 2:

  • Review of Discipline Data
  • Review of Discipline Policies
  • Revisiting Existing Programming (including: Classroom Management, Cultural Competency, Implicit Bias, Restorative Practices, Trauma Informed Care, Other Programming).
  • Action Steps (SMART Goals, include alignment with CSI, TSI, and/or IDEA Determination Indicator 4 efforts)

Section 3: Approved Plan Signature Submissions

9 of 91

Today’s Workshop:

Section 1: Stakeholder Input

Section 2:

  • Review of Discipline Data
  • Review of Discipline Policies
  • Revisiting Existing Programming (including: Classroom Management, Cultural Competency, Implicit Bias, Restorative Practices, Trauma Informed Care, Other Programming).
  • Action Steps (SMART Goals, include alignment with CSI, TSI, and/or IDEA Determination Indicator 4 efforts)

Section 3: Approved Plan Signature Submissions

10 of 91

Action Steps: A Thru Line

10

Section 1: Stakeholder Input

Section 2:

  • Review of Discipline Data
  • Review of Discipline Policies
  • Revisiting Existing Programming (including: Classroom Management, Cultural Competency, Implicit Bias, Restorative Practices, Trauma Informed Care, Other Programming).
  • Action Steps (SMART Goals, include alignment with CSI, TSI, and/or IDEA Determination Indicator 4 efforts)

Section 3: Approved Plan Signature Submissions

11 of 91

Action Steps: A Thru Line to Address a Root Cause

​

11

Section 1: Stakeholder Input

Section 2:

  • Review of Discipline Data
  • Review of Discipline Policies
  • Revisiting Existing Programming (including: Classroom Management, Cultural Competency, Implicit Bias, Restorative Practices, Trauma Informed Care, Other Programming).
  • Action Steps (SMART Goals, include alignment with CSI, TSI, and/or IDEA Determination Indicator 4 efforts)

Section 3: Approved Plan Signature Submissions

12 of 91

What is “Root Cause”

Although there is substantial debate on the definition of root cause, we use the following:

1. Root causes are specific underlying causes.

2. Root causes are those that can reasonably be identified.

3. Root causes are those management has control to fix.

4. Root causes are those for which effective recommendations for preventing recurrences can be generated.

(Rooney and Huevel, 2004)

​

12

(DASL, 2024)

13 of 91

Alignment and Integration

​

​

13

ALL require the use of a root cause analysis to identify targeted goals

SDIP

Action Plan

Indicator 4

CSI/TSI Schools

School Improvement Plan Behavior Goal

Can use SDIP Action Plan to meet this requirement

Review/revise policies, practices, & procedures

Can include as a goal in SDIP Action Plan

14 of 91

Action Steps: A Thru Line to Help Ensure Change

​

14

Section 1: Stakeholder Input

Section 2:

  • Review of Discipline Data
  • Review of Discipline Policies
  • Revisiting Existing Programming (including: Classroom Management, Cultural Competency, Implicit Bias, Restorative Practices, Trauma Informed Care, Other Programming).
  • Action Steps (SMART Goals, include alignment with CSI, TSI, and/or IDEA Determination Indicator 4 efforts)

Section 3: Approved Plan Signature Submissions

15 of 91

MANAGING COMPLEX CHANGE

All 5 factors need to be present to create lasting change

15

Vision

Skills

Incentives

Resources

Action Plan

CHANGE

Ambrose, 1987

Skills

Incentives

Resources

Action Plan

CONFUSION

Vision

Incentives

Resources

Action Plan

ANXIETY

Vision

Skills

Resources

Action Plan

GRADUAL CHANGE

Vision

Skills

Incentives

Action Plan

FRUSTRATION

Vision

Skills

Incentives

Resources

FALSE STARTS

16 of 91

Sample SMART Action Steps:

16

Specific

Measurable

Achievable

Relevant

Time-Bound

Based on a review of 24-25 PL attendance and follow-up surveys re: our fighting suspension reintegration program, the administrative team will update the staff handbook w/ better program descriptions by July 1 and the Tier 2 team will conduct a SW training of reintegration after suspension policies and procedures to 80% of staff during back-to-school week. The Student Support Team will use a post-PL survey to measure knowledge and then survey staff involved in efforts for at least 10 students by Dec. 2025.

​

Student Support Team will revisit program components January 2026 and make updates to 2nd semester policies. Feb. 2026 faculty meeting will review policies. Surveys will be collected for all students Jan - May and reviewed June 2026 by admin team, parent council, and student equity group. They will look for decreases in repeated behaviors overall and by disaggregated groups.

17 of 91

Sample SMART Action Steps:

17

S

M

A

R

T

Based on a review of 24-25 PL attendance and follow-up surveys re: our fighting suspension reintegration program, the administrative team will update the staff handbook w/ better program descriptions by July 1 and the Tier 2 team will conduct a SW training of reintegration after suspension policies and procedures to 80% of staff during back-to-school week. The Student Support Team will use a post-PL survey to measure knowledge and then survey staff involved in efforts for at least 10 students by Dec. 2025.

​

Student Support Team will revisit program components January 2026 and make updates to 2nd semester policies. Feb. 2026 faculty meeting will review policies. Surveys will be collected for all students Jan - May and reviewed June 2026 by admin team, parent council, and student equity group. They will look for decreases in repeated behaviors overall and by disaggregated groups.

18 of 91

Participant materials: Choose Your Own Path - Sections 1 & 2

  • Sample Action Steps

Templates and Samples Provided Today

  • Revisiting Programming Template

Your Working Documents

18

  • Our Follow-Up List from Today

Your SDIP Improvement Plan

​

​

​

​

​

​

…Including your action steps.

19 of 91

This AM:

Section 1: Stakeholder Input

Section 2:

  • Review of Discipline Data
  • Review of Discipline Policies
  • Revisiting Existing Programming (including: Classroom Management, Cultural Competency, Implicit Bias, Restorative Practices, Trauma Informed Care, Other Programming).
  • Action Steps (SMART Goals, include alignment with CSI, TSI, and/or IDEA Determination Indicator 4 efforts)

Section 3: Approved Plan Signature Submissions

20 of 91

SDIP Section 2.3:

​

Revisiting

Existing

Programming

21 of 91

SECTION 2.3: REVISITING EXISTING PROGRAMMING

21

Per 14 Del. C. § 703(b)(2), if a school has already implemented restorative justice practices, the school must review interventions being used to assure research- based quality, scope of training provided, and follow-up support to assure proper implementation. Please indicate below if the school has already implemented restorative justice practices.

Outline Activities Related to:

  • Classroom Management,
  • Cultural Competency,
  • Implicit Bias Awareness,
  • Restorative Practices,
  • Trauma Informed Care,
  • Other Programming.

22 of 91

SECTION 2.3: REVISITING EXISTING PROGRAMMING

22

Intervention

Type of Training

Date(s) of Training

Follow-Up Support

Classroom

Management

​

​

​

Cultural Competency

​

​

​

Implicit Bias

Awareness

​

​

​

Restorative Practices

​

​

​

Trauma Informed Care

​

​

​

Other Programming

​

​

​

​

23 of 91

SECTION 2.3: REVISITING EXISTING PROGRAMMING

23

Intervention

Type of Training

Date(s) of Training

Follow-Up Support

Classroom

Management

​

​

​

Cultural Competency

​

​

​

Implicit Bias

Awareness

​

​

​

Restorative Practices

​

​

​

Trauma Informed Care

​

​

​

Other Programming

​

​

​

​

Have you revisited your SPOC survey responses?

24 of 91

SECTION 2.3: REVISITING EXISTING PROGRAMMING

Intervention

Type of Training

Date(s) of Training

Follow-Up Support

Classroom

Management

​

​

​

Cultural Competency

​

​

​

Implicit Bias

Awareness

​

​

​

Restorative Practices

​

​

​

Trauma Informed Care

​

​

​

Other Programming

​

​

​

​

What follow-up support could this include?

  • Providing coaching supports
  • Progress-monitoring fidelity of implementation
  • Surveying participants and stakeholders
  • Reviewing outcome data

​

25 of 91

SECTION 2.3: REVISITING EXISTING PROGRAMMING

Intervention

Type of Training

Date(s) of Training

Follow-Up Support

Classroom

Management

​

​

​

Cultural Competency

​

​

​

Implicit Bias

Awareness

​

​

​

Restorative Practices

​

​

​

Trauma Informed Care

​

​

​

Other Programming

​

​

​

​

What could be be included here?

26 of 91

SECTION 2.3: REVISITING EXISTING PROGRAMMING

26

Interventions/Programming

Type of Training

Date(s) of Training

Follow-Up Support

Classroom Management

​

​

​

Cultural Competency

​

​

​

Implicit Bias Awareness

​

​

​

Restorative Practices

​

​

​

Trauma Informed Care

​

​

​

Other Programming

  • PBIS

​

​

​

  • SEL Curriculum Lessons

​

​

​

  • Mentoring

​

​

​

  • Student Council

​

​

​

  • Mindfulness Groups

​

​

​

  • Inclusive Skill-building Learning Approach (ISLA)

​

​

​

  • Resilience Education Program (REP)

​

​

​

27 of 91

SECTION 2.3: REVISITING EXISTING PROGRAMMING

​

27

Let’s Share:

​

What is your other programming?

28 of 91

SECTION 2.3: REVISITING EXISTING PROGRAMMING

28

Intervention

Type of Training

Date(s) of Training

Follow-Up Support

Classroom

Management

​

​

​

Cultural Competency

​

​

​

Implicit Bias

Awareness

​

​

​

Restorative Practices

​

​

​

Trauma Informed Care

​

​

​

Other Programming

​

​

​

​

*Contextual

Priorities

Over Quantity

29 of 91

SECTION 2.3: REVISITING EXISTING PROGRAMMING

​

29

Looking beyond the WHAT and WHEN…

​

​

​

​

​

…to the alignment with the WHY and HOW of the current programming.

30 of 91

Reviewing Programming Through a Hexagon Tool Lens

NEED

CAPACITY

FIT

SUPPORTS

EVIDENCE

USABILITY

31 of 91

Implementing Site Indicators

NEED

CAPACITY

FIT

  • Assess the extent to which a new or existing program or practice aligns with the implementing site:
    • population need, fit and capacity.

​

  • The assessment specifies suggested conditions and requirements for a strong match to need, fit and capacity for the identified program or practice.

32 of 91

Program Indicators

SUPPORTS

EVIDENCE

USABILITY

Assess the extent to which new or existing programs or practices that will be implemented demonstrate evidence, supports for implementation, and usability across a range of contexts.

33 of 91

Indicator Alignment

Implementing Site Indicators

  • Need
  • Fit
  • Capacity

Program Indicators

  • Evidence
  • Usability
  • Supports

34 of 91

Need… “Is it the right thing to do?”

Does the proposed practice (to continue and/or refine, or add) meet student needs based on previously collected data?

  • ID focus population and subpopulations
  • Use of multiple data sources and disaggregated data to ID needs and assets
  • Community perception of needs & assets

​

Integrated Multi-Tiered Systems of Support (McIntosh & Goodman)

35 of 91

Fit… “Is it the right thing to do?”

How does the practice (to continue and/or refine, or add) fit with culture, MTSS, and other initiatives?

  • Impact on other initiatives
  • Alignment with other priorities of the implementing site

​

​

Integrated Multi-Tiered Systems of Support (McIntosh & Goodman)

36 of 91

Capacity… “Can we do it the right way?”

What do we have/need to have (to continue and/or refine, or add) this practice?

  • Implementation costs
  • Resources needed and available for implementation

​

​

Integrated Multi-Tiered Systems of Support (McIntosh & Goodman)

37 of 91

Evidence… “Is it the right thing to do?”

Does the practice have evidence of effectiveness to improve student outcomes?

  • Outcome fidelity and cost effectiveness data
  • Strength of evidence: for whom and in what conditions

​

​

Integrated Multi-Tiered Systems of Support (McIntosh & Goodman)

38 of 91

Usability… “Can we do it the right way?”

How easily can this (continued and/or refined, or addition ) practice be put implemented?

  • Well-defined and understandable program
  • Access to high quality materials and experts
  • Adaptations for context and populations

​

Integrated Multi-Tiered Systems of Support (McIntosh & Goodman)

39 of 91

Supports… “Can we do it the right way?”

What types of support do school personnel need to implement this continued and/or refined, or addition ) practice with fidelity?

  • Expert assistance
  • External resources for implementing sites

Integrated Multi-Tiered Systems of Support (McIntosh & Goodman)

40 of 91

SECTION 2.3: REVISITING EXISTING PROGRAMMING

Let’s Share…

How might applying the Hexagon Tool to your practices/interventions/ programming help you to develop your action steps?

40

41 of 91

41

SECTION 2.3: REVISITING EXISTING PROGRAMMING

​

42 of 91

Abbreviated Hexagon Activity Tool

43 of 91

SECTION 2.3: REVISITING EXISTING PROGRAMMING (Template & Sample)

​

43

* Completed templates can be attached to your Improvement Plan…

44 of 91

Right-Hand Side

​

* Implementation gaps and barriers may include staff Knowledge, fidelity of program/intervention procedures, equity of student access, current scheduling,

** Consider the Hexagon Tool to support answering this question.

45 of 91

SECTION 2.3: REVISITING EXISTING PROGRAMMING (Template & Sample)

​

45

You can start to see where your SDIP action steps can come from

46 of 91

SECTION 2.3: REVISITING EXISTING PROGRAMMING (Template & Sample)

​

46

What is missing in the last column based on other columns?

47 of 91

Left-Hand Side

​

47

* Completed template tables can be attached to your Improvement Plan!

48 of 91

SECTION 2.3: REVISITING EXISTING PROGRAMMING - WORK TIME

​

  • Table materials
    • Programming - Sample Template & Ideas
    • To Do

​

  • Team level coding for TA support

​

​

​

​

​

​

48

49 of 91

SECTION 2.3: REVISITING EXISTING PROGRAMMING

​

Let’s Share…

Ah-ha, idea, or

to do items

for programming

​

49

50 of 91

Lunch

50

51 of 91

Almost there…

​

​

SDIP Section 2: Action Steps

​

​

52 of 91

Where we are…

Section 1: Stakeholder Input

Section 2:

  • Review of Discipline Data
  • Review of Discipline Policies
  • Revisiting Existing Programming (including: Classroom Management, Cultural Competency, Implicit Bias, Restorative Practices, Trauma Informed Care, Other Programming).
  • Action Steps (SMART Goals, include alignment with CSI, TSI, and/or IDEA Determination Indicator 4 efforts)

Section 3: Approved Plan Signature Submissions

53 of 91

SECTION 2.4: Action Steps

​

Utilizing SMART goal setting, please describe strategies/actions the school will

implement to reduce the use of exclusionary disciplinary practices or disproportionate use of exclusionary discipline practices with racial subgroups or students with disabilities, or both. [14 Del. C. § 703(b)(3)]

​

If your school has been identified as needing support for CSI, TSI or IDEA Determination Indicator 4A, please use this section to align and describe those strategies, making sure SMART goal setting is utilized. You are also welcome to attach a separate response for this item.

​

54 of 91

Sample S.M.A.R.T. Goal

Specific: Reduce the disproportionate suspension rates of Black and Hispanic students in middle school by implementing restorative justice practices.

Measurable: Decrease the suspension rate for Black and Hispanic students by 20% compared to the previous academic year.

Achievable: Train 100% of staff on restorative justice practices and culturally responsive discipline strategies by the end of the first semester.

Relevant: Aligns with the school district's mission to promote equity and inclusivity, ensuring all students have equal opportunities to succeed.

Time-Bound: Achieve the reduction in suspension rates by the end of the academic year.

​

55 of 91

Alignment and Integration

​

​

55

ALL require the use of a root cause analysis to identify targeted goals

SDIP

Action Plan

Indicator 4

CSI/TSI Schools

School Improvement Plan Behavior Goal

Can use SDIP Action Plan to meet this requirement

Review/revise policies, practices, & procedures

Can include as a goal in SDIP Action Plan

56 of 91

Consider: Updated Codes of Conduct

​

  • Updated Student Codes of Conduct
    • New discipline offenses & changes to Regulations 614 and 616
  • Consider how these updates to discipline policies impact your root cause and action steps
  • Will training be provided to your discipline staff?
    • DDOE will provide Comprehensive Summer Discipline Training/Guidance

57 of 91

Where we really are: A Thru Line

57

Section 1: Stakeholder Input

Section 2:

  • Review of Discipline Data
  • Review of Discipline Policies
  • Revisiting Existing Programming (including: Classroom Management, Cultural Competency, Implicit Bias, Restorative Practices, Trauma Informed Care, Other Programming).
  • Action Steps (SMART Goals, include alignment with CSI, TSI, and/or IDEA Determination Indicator 4 efforts)

58 of 91

Case Study:

58

Fighting suspension reintegration program

59 of 91

Sample SMART Action Steps/Goal:

​

59

Based on a review of 24-25 PL attendance and follow-up surveys re: our fighting suspension reintegration program, the administrative team will update the staff handbook w/ better program descriptions by July 1 and the Tier 2 team will conduct a SW training of reintegration after suspension policies and procedures to 80% of staff during back-to-school week. The Student Support Team will use a post-PL survey to measure knowledge and then survey staff involved in efforts for at least 10 students by Dec. 2025.

​

Student Support Team will revisit program components January 2026 and make updates to 2nd semester policies. Feb. 2026 faculty meeting will review policies. Surveys will be collected for all students Jan - May and reviewed June 2026 by admin team, parent council, and student equity group. They will look for decreases in repeated behaviors overall and by disaggregated groups.

60 of 91

Sample SMART Action Steps/Goal:

​

60

What do you think their review of this programming may have looked like if they had that SMART goal?

Interventions/ Programming

Type of Training

Date(s) of Training

Follow-Up Support

Fighting suspension reintegration program

?

​

?

?

61 of 91

Sample SMART Action Steps/Goal:

​

61

What do you think their review of the policies may have looked like if they had that SMART goal?

​

What do you think their review of the data may have looked like if they had that SMART goal?

​

Who might have been their stakeholders (or not) in creating this goal?

​

62 of 91

(Re)Grounding the Work of SDIP

Section 1: Stakeholder Input

Section 2:

  • Review of Discipline Data
  • Review of Discipline Policies
  • Revisiting Existing Programming (including: Classroom Management, Cultural Competency, Implicit Bias, Restorative Practices, Trauma Informed Care, Other Programming).
  • Action Steps (SMART Goals, include alignment with CSI, TSI, and/or IDEA Determination Indicator 4 efforts)

Section 3: Approved Plan Signature Submissions

63 of 91

​

Are we solving just one side of the cube—or are we using data to understand how every decision impacts the whole?

63

64 of 91

BIG PICTURE & STARTING WITH THE END IN MIND:

Action Steps Reflect Alignment Across SDIP Sections

Action Item: It would be helpful to ensure that each action step (goal) proposed is grounded in addressing root causes for the disproportionate use of exclusionary discipline and through triangulated perspectives. To do this, each action step (goal) proposed should reflect information shared in the stakeholder, data, policy, and/or programming sections.

​

64

65 of 91

BIG PICTURE & STARTING WITH THE END IN MIND:

Action Steps Reflect Alignment Across SDIP Sections

​

​

Example:

​

    • If there is a particular grade level targeted in an action step, where is there stakeholder input and/or data noted elsewhere in the improvement plan to support prioritizing this grade level?

65

66 of 91

BIG PICTURE & STARTING WITH THE END IN MIND:

Action Steps Reflect Alignment Across SDIP Sections

Continued…

    • If there is an action step related to professional learning around a current intervention, where is there current implementation data and/or observations about the programming noted elsewhere in the improvement plan to support engaging in this activity?

​

    • If there is an action step related to expanding the review discipline-related data, where is there information elsewhere in the improvement plan that helps show what data is available and who the schools would like to better include in the review process (and why)?

66

67 of 91

FROM A TOP DOWN APPROACH:

Looking At Each Section In More Detail

Action Item: It would be important to take a look at stakeholder details to confirm that a diversity of student, staff and family perspectives were included in providing input to the improvement plan. Consider sharing prompts from SDIP Action Planning School Guidance Tool - STAKEHOLDER

67

68 of 91

FROM A TOP DOWN APPROACH:

Looking At Each Section In More Detail

Example:

​

    • Based on the narrative information shared for each school, how confident are you that the groups of students who have experienced exclusionary discipline are being represented in these perspectives – directly (as participants in the student groups listed) or indirectly (e.g., by special education staff)?

68

69 of 91

FROM A TOP DOWN APPROACH:

Looking At Each Section In More Detail

Action Item: In the Review of Discipline Data, consider what data sources are being utilized and data trends that are being highlighted about each source that relate to the students being impacted by suspensions and/or school climate. Consider sharing prompts from SDIP Action Planning School Guidance Tool - DATA

69

70 of 91

FROM A TOP DOWN APPROACH:

Looking At Each Section In More Detail

Example:

​

  • Based on the narrative and/or numeric information shared in this section of the improvement plan, do you feel that the plan includes all relevant data sources given that suspension trends are often also related to student academic achievement, attendance, involvement in Tier 2/3 interventions, and sense of belonging?

70

71 of 91

FROM A TOP DOWN APPROACH:

Looking At Each Section In More Detail

Action Item: In the Review of Discipline Policies and Practices, we recommend that you look at the improvement plans to see if they include a description and/or listing of policies being examined in regard to suspension and what is included (or not) in them that may allow for disproportionate use of policies for SDIP-identified student groups. Consider sharing prompts from SDIP Action Planning School Guidance Tool - POLICIES

71

72 of 91

FROM A TOP DOWN APPROACH:

Looking At Each Section In More Detail

Example:

​

    • Are plans including information as to where and how discipline offense codes are shared with staff and where and how information about positive behavior supports to prevent behavior concerns are shared?

72

73 of 91

FROM A TOP DOWN APPROACH:

Looking At Each Section In More Detail

Action Item: For the  Review of Existing Programming, we see a lot of details but curious if there may be value in giving more guidance to schools to share how the follow-up action steps were decided upon and/or why changes or updates are not being made to existing activities. Also consider the benefit of the follow-up steps being represented in the action steps section of the improvement plan.

74 of 91

FROM A TOP DOWN APPROACH:

Looking At Each Section In More Detail

​

Example:

​

  • If there is a type of programming that has been in place while disproportionality in exclusionary discipline has been consistently experienced at the school, has there been consideration to how the school may want to improve either the fidelity, dosage, or equity of applying that programming in the coming year?

​

75 of 91

FROM A TOP DOWN APPROACH:

Looking At Each Section In More Detail

Action Items: For the Action Steps, prompt teams to include steps (or goals) that are more actionable with clear progress monitoring to make sure that reporting out about their School Discipline Improvement Plan efforts can be as transparent and timely as possible.

​

​

76 of 91

FROM A TOP DOWN APPROACH:

Looking At Each Section In More Detail

Examples:

​

  • Instead of “Reduce behavioral suspensions by 15%”, break it down into quarterly milestones (e.g., “Reduce suspensions by 5% each quarter, with monthly monitoring of discipline data.”).

​

  • Instead of “Provide year-round PD on Restorative Practices”, specify:
    • By Q2, at least 75% of staff will complete three PD sessions on Restorative Practices.
    • Restorative Circles will be implemented in at least 75% of classrooms by Q3.
    • The PBIS committee will review discipline trends monthly and adjust interventions accordingly.

​

​

77 of 91

From BIG ideas to SMART Action Steps/Goals

From your stakeholders, data, and review of policies and programming, you team has a starting thought….“Counseling services will be provided”...

​

​

….What you you ask/add to make this idea a SMART goal?

77

Specific

Measurable

Achievable

Relevant

Time-Bound

78 of 91

From BIG ideas to SMART Action Steps/Goals

​

From your stakeholders, data, and review of policies and programming, you team has a starting thought….“Strengthen family engagement”...

​

….What you you ask/add to make this idea a SMART goal?

​

​

78

Specific

Measurable

Achievable

Relevant

Time-Bound

79 of 91

CLARITY LEADS TO FIDELITY

Fidelity is a key aspect of Multi-Tiered Systems of Support (MTSS) and evidence-based instruction.

Fidelity data helps teachers and school-based personnel understand if an intervention is working for students as intended.

Without fidelity data, it is difficult for teachers to engage in precise data-based decision making around their instruction.

14%

(Young, 2024)

80 of 91

SECTION 2.4: Action Steps

Let’s Share…

How are teams determining their action steps?

80

81 of 91

SECTION 2.4: Action Steps

Let’s Share… What’s working for reviewing and supporting goal-setting?

81

82 of 91

Resources to explore:

82

SECTION 2.1: REVIEW of DISCIPLINE DATA (HOW)

83 of 91

SECTION 2.1: REVIEW of DISCIPLINE DATA - WORK TIME!

  • Table materials
    • SDIP Goals Guidance
    • To Do

​

  • Team level coding for TA support

​

​

​

​

​

​

83

84 of 91

Going from here…

Let’s Share…

Final push priorities

​

​

84

85 of 91

Putting it all together

85

86 of 91

REMINDER: SECTION 3: APPROVED PLAN SUBMISSION

​

DUE NO LATER THAN JULY 1, 2025

​

Please submit the plan to the following mailbox:

DDOE.SchoolClimate@doe.k12.de.us

  • Board Approval Date:
  • School Contact Name and Signature:
  • Date:
  • Superintendent, Charter Head of School or Designee – Name and Signature:
  • Date Submitted to DDOE:

87 of 91

WHY JULY 1? TO ALIGN TO YOUR CURRENT LOGISTICAL CONTEXT

Current Consolidate Grant planning

​

Current review of 25-26 discipline and programming data

​

Future professional learning planning

​

​

88 of 91

SO YOU’VE SUBMITTED YOUR IMPROVEMENT PLAN…

​

  • Compare/contrast outcomes within your new data
  • Annual Progress Report - 10/30/26
    • Implementation of the plan
      • Confirm DPOC and SPOC for 25-26 SY
      • Create timeline for routine data review
        • throughout 25-26
        • early 26-27
    • Progress report with data posting

89 of 91

Timeline: External Support

​

May

June

Confirmed PL Events

PL - SDIP Action Planning Workshop #1, 5/1 (contact skhearn@udel.edu

Bimonthly Office Hours

​

Yes - 6/20 (2-4pm) (contact vlbrown@udel.edu for Zoom info)

Timeline Reminders

(email)

Yes (to DPOC and SPOC)

Yes (to DPOC and SPOC)

SCAG Events

Mtg. 5/20

(contact Rosalie.Morales@doe.k12.de.us)

​

90 of 91

Identifying Next Steps

Let’s revisit our SDIP Development Workshop #2 - Follow-Up Items.

​

Reflect & Share:

  • 1 Strength
  • 1 To-Do task before submission

91 of 91

Best Wishes!

…for your improvement plan writing and board presentations!

​

Your commitment to safety, equity, and school climate through MTSS is clear!

91

Please take a moment to complete the

feedback survey.

Thank you!